Damian tells her stories about his 'first and best Audrina' and convinces the younger Audrina that, by a process of self-hypnosis (which includes going into the First Audrina's old bedroom and rocking in her rocking chair), she can gain all of the First Audrina's memories and become just as beloved and special as her dead sister, which is what Audrina wants more than anything else in the world.Īudrina lives in virtual isolation, her only real contact with the outside world being her older cousin, Vera, who despises Audrina. Nine years before Audrina was born, her elder sister-who coincidentally was also named Audrina and was also born on September the ninth-was raped and murdered in the woods on what would have been her ninth birthday. Audrina's father, however, is convinced that Audrina 'walks in her own time space'. The family takes special care to keep Audrina unaware of precise dates, including that of her own birthday-although Audrina knows she was born on the ninth of September, she is frequently confused about the exact passage of time, leading Vera to mock her for being insane. Audrina lives at Whitefern, a Victorian Era mansion, with her father Damian, mother Lucietta, her aunt Ellsbeth and her cousin Vera. The third installment of the “Flowers in the Attic” saga, “If There Be Thorns” will premiere on Lifetime on Sunday, Apr 5, while the fourth, “Seeds of Yesterday,” will follow a week later on April 12.Audrina Adare claims she is seven years old when the novel opens in 1971, although it is later revealed that Audrina's memory is unreliable. Scarlett Lacey is writing the adaptation, while Dan Angel and Jane Startz, who are also executive producing “Seeds of Yesterday” and “If There Be Thorns” for the network, are executive producers on “Audrina.”

The adaptation is now casting, while no airdate has been set yet.Īlso Read: Lifetime’s ‘Saved by The Bell’ Movie Cast: Who Are These People, Anyway? (Photos) As she comes of age, she’s often compared to her late older sister, who was also named Audrina and who perished years earlier, not knowing everyone is keeping a dangerous secret from her.

The book follows a family that’s as twisted and mysterious as the Foxworths, with seven-year-old Audrina at the center. Andrews’ standalone novel, “My Sweet Audrina,” a network representative told TheWrap. Still high on the success of its “Flowers in the Attic” franchise, Lifetime has given a greenlight to V.C.

My sweet audrina lifetime